davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
~ Associated Press.
The sSrimes,' Entirely Satfsfied.


ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 7-Considerable excite
meat was occasoned by the discoyery of two
loaded dynamite bombs in the cellar OF o house in
North St Joseph, until recently occupied by a ssis-
pected anarchist. The bombs were made Of 0as.
pipe, and after an examination Of them they We're
thrown into the river. IL Is supposed they were
intended TO be used last fall during the sorfaltsf
demonstrations that took place heres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

THE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World Is
offered free to every new subscriber for one year to
the WEEKLY STAR 1t Is a handsomely printed
book OF 191 pages, prOfuSey illustrated with more
than 100 coiOred maps and diagrams, and contains
a wealth Of general information. See advertise
ment In another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
The Thetis or for Alaska.

FORT MONROE, VA, May THE Thetis sailed for
Alaska at daylight this morning. Her first STOP
ping place VIII be at Barbados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Hons. s. Cox is soon 20 have a new house on
New Hampshire avenue, near Dupont Circle. IL
VII be 81 feet wide, and either side there Will
DC quite q space, which will be made
into parking. The house VIII be four
stories and basement IN height.
The Easement and first story will be made OF
seneca stone. The remaining stories Will be OF
pressed brick There Will be an eIliptical bay
window, extending 10 the fourth story, tnd an
Or1Olc window projecting FROM the second and
third story over the front door. The prin-
cipaI feature OF the house viii be a
library which Will occupy the entire front OF
The houss, with depth OF II feet In the rear
VIII BE- Tire family TOOmS and toilet rooms. The
third story VIII be fltted up With guest chambers
and the fourth story devoted entirely the use OF
the servants The architect Is Harvey l. Page
Langley a. Pefung1n are the builders As Mr.. Cox
will not be In the city during the summer, Mr.
:. IL Robinson, inspector or plumbing, has volun-
tered 10 represent him in the management OF the
entire construction OF the house. The construc-
ton u the foundation and the plumbing Will re-
Criye especial attention with the view oi making
the house absolutely perfect, 50 FAR as sanitary
g12ntieSzire concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Harry buckingham, a son OF the well-knOWn
dOorkeeper OF Albaugh's, has been performing at
Harris this week. He Is promising comedian Of
the Nat Goodwin type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Arrangements for q public welcome to VIM.
O'Brien editor OF United Ireland, have been COM
pleted IN New Y0Gk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

THE NEW PROPRIEToRs TO DIVIDE THE PROFITS
WITH THE EMPLOYEES.
DETROIT, May THE Erening Journal to-day
announces its sale to w. h. Brearly, formerly OF
the Detroit Evening News. The sale IS made on
account OF the failing health OF VIM. Living
stone, Jr the president Of the Erening Journal Co.
Nr. Brearly will assume control May 14th, and
intends at the end OF each year, TO divide a per-
centage OF the profits among his employees in adj
ditiCn to the usual salaries.
France Has Concluded No Alliances.
PARIS, May THE Steele denies the statement
published in LIE Paris that q defensive alliance
had been concluded between France and other
powers. An official denial is also imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

THE LATE LIEUT.. DAvESPoKT--First Lieut. ThOs
Coroin Davenport, 4th L. = artillery, whose sud
den death from cerebral meningftiswaS mentioned
yesterday, belonged To one OF EaShington's Oldest
faniins- h. was born April IL, 1850, and was the
son OF the late Capt. Henry b. Davenport, T. = "
His mother. Jennie Brent Graham, grandmother,
and great grandparents were born aid lived In the
District OF Columbia. His maternal grandfather,
George Graham, lived at '-GunSjon Hail. repre-
sented Fairfax County number of times In the
general assembly Of Virginia, and was secretary Of
War about 1917. Lieut.. Davenport graduated
from the aIlita-y Academy, 1872, and for fourteen
years mos: OF his service WAS on frequent scouts,
Participating especially In the Ute expedition OF
1878 He was subsequently on duty in the signal
ONCE In this city. The artillery school at Fort
Monroe was his permanent post at the time OF bis
DEATH Lieut. Davenport was "A great fayorfte
among his companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Now York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 300 pm prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to H. II. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

SdoEEKEEPER ApPoISTEp-The secretary OF
The Treasury has appointed Macmillan Fleiner
70 Dc stOcekeeper for the 2sth New York revenue
0SIxlcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
THE LENIENCY OF THE COURr-ThiS afternoon in

The LENIENCY OF THE COURT.-ThS afternoon in
the Criminal Court Judge Montgomery heard the
witnesses in the case OF VIM Hall, alias Davis in
dicted for the larceny 1rCIn the person OF Jennie
TowleS, In which he pleaded guilty, this morning
The prisoner asked the leniency OF the court Judge
Montgomery said that he did not regard the prfs-
oner as confirmed thief and would sentence him
to 30 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
Mr.. Phelps and Governor Waller Coz

Mr. Phelps and Governor Waller Good
Friends-NOtes About New Books.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May Further inquiry proves that
there was not a shadow OF foundation for the re-
ports that anything but perfectly cordial feelings
exist or have existed between the American min
lister and Consul General Waller.
Rev. W. w. Tuiock Is preparing for publication
through NiShel q life OF the queen for boys and
girls, which the queen has honored with personal
revision.
Chatto and windus announce 'The Red SPIDER
by the author OF "Mehalah;" "Old BlaZeS Hero"
by Christie hurry, and Disappeared" by Sarah
Tynder.
SIR Edward watkin will publish soon, through
Ward Rock, work entitled Canada and the
United states; recOllections from 1851 to 1856"
Mrs. Brown Potter Will produce Albert De EpitS
play, "Aadernoiselle De BrasSer," In America In
october.
BY Associated Press
The ''imes'' Entirely Satisfied.
LONDON, May THE Times, commenting on
the action OF the house OF commons In re-
gard u the Dillon Times affair says:
Inc reauy Interesting thing In the debate
was the little comedy played, we presume, under
the oirectiOn OF MI. Gladstone, with q precision
seeming 10 show IL was net wholly unrehearsed,
onefIng 10 enlarge the scope OF a parliamentary
inquiry at the Last moment, when 1t was known
that the amendment for an inquiry would be
Fleeleu we cannot imagine who the opposition
tnlnk they can deceive by so palpable trick
for our own part, We have every reason to be
SATISFIED Win The result OF the debate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

Setting the Children AN Example.
From the New York Tribune.
Ex-Secretary OF War Robert T. Lincoln has been
In the city on legal business. 81 shall start for
home tonight" he said yesterday. $50 as TO go to
churrh SUNDAY morning with the children. want
10 set them the example you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court TO Thomas
jennings of Fredericksburg, Va, and Matte
MaNngO, OF Richmond County, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

From the New York Herald, to day.
Mr. Robert Mooney and the sub-executive CON-
mittee of the Irving Hall democracy last night
adopted resolutions setting forth that the whole
continent should be ''within the lines OF our
Glorious Inionn President Cleveland viii be re-
Guested to take the project into serious con-
sheraton il the geneaal committee indorseS the
resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

A STATEMENT prepared by the Treasury Depart
ment shows that the net increase OF circulation OF
money during the past month was sA934,I1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The follow nc
were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: "a.
u, &c; 2pm., 20; maximum, 75; minimum, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
Lecturer and Manager International Museum Of
Anatomy.

DIVORCE CASES NOT DISPOSED OP-YeStertlay in
the Equity Court, Judge Merrick made a decree OF
divorce In the case OF Emily V. Kaufman against
George K. Kaufman, on the ground Of deSertion
for over two years. Judge Merrick also dismissed
the case OF Sarah ]. Bailey. nee Taylor against G.
W. Y. Bailey. She charged deSertiOn In PhiladeI-
phia, April, 1854, and the court held that the
proof was not sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
Moral or Immoral.


Referring to the article headed "An Alleged De-
moralizing Exhibition" which appeared in yester-
day'sissue OF THE EVENING STAR, beg permission
TO say few words in reply to the false charges
brought against the museum in question. / would
like to know IL the exhibits anatomical and patho-
logical specimens showing the human body in
health and diSeaSe) can be constructed to be i'm
moral In its tendency. In the opinion of every
pathology has just the opposite effect charged by
the SignerS OF the petition, and !, who have made
the teaching OF hygiene, physiology, and true
temperance, the purity OF body and soul, my life
work, say, without Ieir OF contradiction, that q
well-eOnducted museum OF anatomy and pathOl-
Ogy contributes more to the moral intellectual
and physical welfare OF the people in single day
than any other institution where morals are
taught contributes In a whole year. That knOwl-
edge OF the anatomy and physiology of the human
body, as gained by the examination and study OF
anatomical specimens and the attendance upou
scientific lectures on the human body can harm
an adult born and raised in the latter half OF the
nineteenth century, when care Is taken to exclude
minors and Others unit to appreciate the "beau-
ties OF nature IS almost too ridiculous to discuss
1t Is the old story o. Ignorance raising her hand
against knowledge. II the signers OF the petition
possess the fine moral (?) sense which they profess
why do they not use their moral energy to sup
press the real immoral placeS-hOuses Of 1lI-fame
and designation, &c.
The petition further charges the people who
low and ignorant, which Is downright insult to
every citizen OF Washington. The museum is Wis
tied by the most intelligent of the professional
and business men OF this city, all OF whom express
themselves as being pleased and benefited with
the exhibition. Very respectfully,
Prof. j. A. DENKINGER,
Lecturer and Manager International Museum of
Anatomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07
STORAGE ROOMS

Farfieu leaving city for the months and
esirous Of storing their household goods should cal
al 9TH and 4 sts NV. afe aud wen ventilated So.
ne r.sous ADVANCES made when desired
DURCAkSON BROS.
Auction0srx
my2-lv aa CO... 9Th md q, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-07

NNANTED-AT ONCE-SEYFRAL SQUARES OR
w half squares Ia Alexandria Va. front;
Or shallow lots for several hundred small houses.
Address ''INNESTOR," Star office. IL.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
The Social League.

Still more crowded than before was
las, Sunday evenings session Of the
League which IS more aud more becom.
ing necessary educational feature Of
the Denver labor movement.
g. o. Shove presided and the proceed :.
ings we're opened by reading from the
catechIsm oflabor political economy by
Charles Cheesewriglt and Miss Emily
Collar. g. o. Shove made the remarks
on the lesson. He vas followed by o
Mr.. Deyannv who evidently didn't quite
understand tho situation but learned 1t
before his remarks were concluded.
Mr., Dsyanny Is new conner in Denver.
Comrade Haskell real Victor Hugo's
address To the Rich aud the Poor and
was followed by Mrs. Shove who rem
dered with exquisite feeling Lizzie
swanks STORY Of a Dollar
The feature Of the evening was the
league paper, edited by G. w. Eye and
to which Charles Cheesewright, Miss
V. Tennant, John Brophy and others
had contributed.
The usual excellent music was inter.
spersed through the programme. Re:
ceipts Of the evening $4.75. Those who
fail to attend miss treat. Meets hall,
7;30 p. IN. every Sunday.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19

"In the spoollng rpom where the children
are (they work by the side) they get 90 cents
per side. Some children can run one side
per week, others can run four sides accord
ing to age and size. The ages OF these chill
dren range from six to FOURTEEN years.
Sometimes IL takes three of these six-year-
old children to run a side, which would
make their wages about TWENTY CENTS A
WEEK. *~ Could you stand on the
bridge between the mill and the tenements
at winter, at half -phst five In the morning
and see the fiocks OF little old men and
women with tatteted coats and shawls, and
toes peeplng out OF dilapldated shoes-some
perhaps munchlng piece Of bread with lard
spread on 1t, some with molasses on bread,
all blue and pinched and shivering with cold
you would indeed pity those poor little un
fortunates, and curS Se the system that grinds
their young lives out, on the altars OF greed
and avarice."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
Tho carpsn,.r..

Theunorganizcl carpenters OF Denver
don't know what they miss by not bein &
in the union; they are'llke the foolish
virgins who didnt have their lamps
alight when the Lord came.
Pretty soon the union will be in po-
sition to talk busin ess and the in tiation
fee will 20 up. You may have to come
in then and pay double what 1t would
cost you now. 1t is we'll to look out for
these things and B ear a hand to man
fully help your organized brothers.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
EXTRA rxDuoEnEnrs.

Friends Of the cause who are In earn.
eat are urged 10 immediately make q
special effort TO increase the circulation
ofthe paper. The following extra in
dueements are offered:
Ten copies TO separate addresses, II
desired.) until January !, 1888. upon re-
ceipt Of $3.50 and the names Of men,
bers Of the club.
The assembly Of the Knights Of Labor
sending ten names and SIS in cash will
be presented with a handsome picture
lin framel Of the founders Of the order.
Anvone sending club Of Ave with
$50 In cash will be presented with
either two or the following works
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty"
Georges Social Problems" Gronlund's
Cooperative Commonwealth"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
rnE LATEST NEWS.
cigsrmsksrs Turned Out ON the streets
by Bixoted X.
Of LIE.

CINCINNATI. Febl2.--The union print.
ers resolved 10 sustain the International
Cigarmakers IN their struggle with the
Knights, believing them to bs in the
right. The opinion was also strongly
expressed that Messrs. T. d. Mcclure
and sirasser should settle their personal
fights between themselves instead Of
embittering their organizations and
throwing the entire organized labor Of
the country into turmoil. II will be
many long years now before the bad Of
fects Of their foolery will be wiped out.
The X. Of l.. opened war on the Inter
nationals here to-day. ordering the
hose, to discharge all who would not go
into the X. OF l.. Quite number we're
thrown our. The question now arises
How much better are these men, who
demand the discharge Of un ion men ia
large number Of them formerly Knights)
than q regular dved.in-the.wool scab ?"
Their action undoubtedly places them
In ANYTHING but an enviable light.
Some Of tho manufacturers have de-
lermined 10 stop the use of both labels.
So YOU see the tenement house will
stand good show Of being left alone for
awhile.
Non.union printers In this city have
been admitted to the X. OF u. One pro.
prietor. who has run non-union Office
for wears. Is now IN d. A. IS, and does
the printing for the Kentucky Il. X. To-
bscco company. TX. Of l.. co'operative)
and Hamilton's Bull Dog Tobacco com
pany (slso X. Of Ll. How does this
look for harmony
When will the general executive
board, X. Of L., order the strike oil in
New York;" Is aqae,tion often asked
here.
Thousands Of the X. Sf l.. are strongly
opposed to this unjust action OF the
Home Club crowd. The discharged ci-
garmakers have the sympathy OF every
trades union In this locality.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
p111Al|gs q 7all w!!xl!. ]!
zsw, wha and whsrs tie labsr
csuds Has lailsd Since
Last ls.us. Z

The greatest defeat Of the week hal
been the loss Of the ls's strike in New
York City.
The judiciary committee Of the house
has reported unfavorably the resolution
for submitting TO the people Z constitu.
tional amendment providing that
United States Senators shall be elected
BY the people instead Of BY the state
legislature. But all over the country
the people are demaoding this reform,
and it must come.
The Knights engaged in the Oxmoor.
Alabama. strike are in deplorable con-
dition and ID much need Of financial
aid.
y About l.sO0 of the Lorillard tobacco
factory hands in Jersev Citv, N. j., have
returned to work on the firms terms.
< The Pinksrton thugs still remain at
Jersey City, Notwithstanding the boy
murder and the confessed illeaalitv Of
their employment Their employers
are sowing the wind.
Last Tuesday week four more million.
aires were elected to the United States
Senate. They will not vote tc abolish
the systems which made them rich.
OLYMP1A, Washington Territory, Feb.
Sin the case Of the Territory versus
Hsnlon, the supreme court decided the
act giving women the ballot unconstltu-
ton al, on the ground that the law had
Defective title. The decision was by
Turner and Langford. Greene dissent
ing. '
The above dispatch fully corroborates
the statements made in the Seattle
Voice that there was an Infamous con-
spiracy on foot to disfranchise the wo-
men of Washington Territory. That
this is q high-handed outrage against
evil liberty and that the act will be &C.
verelv rebuKed by the people there can
be no doubt! "The women of Washing
ten Territory will vote, notwithstanding
The above decision. for the people gre
he highest court in the land and they
will promptly set the machine decision
DE-" saws the "Voice" heron.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. Peet. long connected with the
Labor Movement in Denver, leaves to-
morrow for Sinaloa. Mexico. All good
wishes go with hirh. "
Anthony Delegl ise Of Las Animas, and
W. +. Hogerty Of Greeley were in Den,
yer during the cattlemen's convention.
Joe Murray has been seriously i'll at
Fort Collins but is now recovering.
&. A. Lincoln. bogus cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Is & bogus lecturer among
the X. of L. in Indiana. Look out for
him.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
RENEWED ENTHUSIASM.
Tn. Denver United Labor Club Hold .
Crowded and intsrssting
Session.

The regular meeting ofthe Labor Club
was held Thursday night at Meets hall
the place being crowded v ith interested
workers. q. o. Shove was chairman
and =. L. Rice secretary. ]. b. Lennon
reported that the money was sent to paw
the expenses Of ]. II. Buchanan who at
the previous meeting had been unani-
mously elected TO represent the club al
Cincinnati on the twenty'second. Ad'
dresses were made by Messrs. Lennon,
Eve, Rice, Mitchell, Klein, Z. H. Stein,
George 4. Gray, G. o. Shove and Bur
nette q. Haskell.
II was decided TO nominate full city
ticket one week from next Thursday
and TO publicly invite all bona tde work
ingmen who are members OF labor or
glnization. in good standing. to attend
at Neefs hall next Thursday evening
and enroll II they desired 10 have hand
In the nomination.
Among the many bright things said
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19

The tendency 4f the police to interfere
with free speegIl was again illustrate 1
by Detective Griesil at Buffalo. who in.
formed Mrs. Parsons that THE police had
concluded not to allow her to speak"
The woman was not intimidated, how
ever, and as the detective thought better
of his threat the speech went on.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
LATEST LABOR PUBLIC CATIONS.

KARL MARx.--Capital - Highest
authority on Modern Political
Economy. Only authorized
translation by DR.. Ed. Ayeling,
edited by F. Eugels. Complete
In 2 vols, 8 ..........i i..".... " %
LAWRENCE GRoNLUND.--Dunton-
History Of the French Revolu-
ton from a Socialist standpoint.
Sequel to the Cooperative Com
monwealth. In press. COCOON.
LIssraARRr.- History of the Com
mune Of Paris, 1871. Translated
by Eleanor Marx-Aveling. In
press '.i.'....''..". ........"s .........
HENRY Protection or
Free Trade, cloth. .........I -."...." l 90
Property in Land..........I I.......... 10
Rich. 7. ELY-The Labor Move
ment in America. ..".......i i.......... l 80
]. E. THoRoLD RoGERs.--Six Cen
turies Of Work and d Wages,
abridged, cloth...".".............. l 90
ANNIE BEsANr.--Modern Socialism %
Evolution of Society: or Steps
towards Socialism. .................-. 15
HENRY RosE.--Biographical and
Critical Sketch of Henry George.
96 PIP. "."...".........."..... AZ
DR.. ED. AND ELEANOR MARx-AvE.
LINa.--Woman Question.........- 10
Curse Of Capital tal.........".....-.... 05
Factory He'll ......................... O5
WILLIAM MoRRIs-The Labor
Question "..................."... %
Art and Socialism. ........... .....-. Is
Useful Work vs.. Useless Toll. 05
The Commune of Paris, lS71...-. 10
ZAcHER 1.-The Red International 40
A. S. KRAusE.-Starvine London, a
three weeks sojourn among the Z
destitute, LA Observation-Disclosures 40
r. HKBRR NKwroS.--The Present
Aspect Of the Lator Movement,
So pp,.- ........-..........,....... 10
PIERRE KRAPoTKINR.-An Appeal
to the Young. ...... Of
Expropriation........,...... ........- lC
Law and Authority ...........".... IL
War ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0;
JOHN BuRNs.--The Man with the
Red Flag..,........."............ ......! X
CoxPLRrE SPEECHES OF THE CIR
cAeo ASARcHrsn. before Judge
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
aniniens riMer.

Laws cannot sbolish poverty.-New
York Tribune.
Laws can abol sh monopoly, and when
this is done there will be no poverty to
abolish.-Gtaea2o Express.
There is no doubt in NV mind but a
nation may beltgislsted into prosperity
or adversity.-Thomas Jefferson.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19
Tho Iran Meldsr., s.ll.

The city authorities Of Denver don't
seem to care enough for Washington to
see about anv general celebration Of his
coming birthday; and 1t remains as us
nal with the working people to take
steps toward at leabt in some measure
honoring the day. The Iron Molders'
Union, oil strong men and true Ameri-
cans. have stepped into the breach and
will celebrate the e vent by watching the
birthday of our codntrv's Father come
in, by bail. Don y forget that it is
Tuesday evening, that tickets are only
81 and admit gentl eman and lady and
that carriages can be ordered at Clay
toms.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-02-19

BY the SPEAKERS durlns she evening was
the phrase Of Mr.. Rlcs. that Precedent
was the damnationI u this country"
Another BY an unknown member that
''the time was coming when IL was nee
essary for the workers 70 have both
more sand and savek."
Appearances indicate that the coming
city campaign In Denver will Be just
trias livelisr than Any other the city
has ever seen. The waee-slsves are
clanking their chaine-thls time We hope
In earnest.